davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30
UARPER CAILED TO THE EAR.

THE TRIAL or THE MAN WHO wRrCKED THE
FI"EGITY BANK BEGUN.
CTSCINNATI Nov. 29.Ths legal investigation Of tho
great Fidelity National BANK failure. far 1t be
made in a criminal Trial. began this morning at 10
O'Clock IN the United States court when the case
OF H. l. Harper called. Judge George K tsge Occu
ped the hene alone Judge jackson Let coming into
court I'll late. Tho courtroom was crowded
before time for the opening OF court Shortly beisre
10 o'clock the defendant. T.. L. Harper. appeared IN
custody Of the United states Marshal aud tsok seat
beside his counsel Judge VI. r. Wilson and G. II. Black
burn. Next him sat his faithful wife. aud
beside her sat Miss Ma thows her sister iiar
pcrs appearance has not materially. changed
June Last when he at his desk In the luxurious
Orce OF hi. bank Across tho table the GOV
srnment COUNSEL District Attorney W. Is. Burnct and
his two assistant J. T.. Brnce aud Henry Hooper
When tho called Mr. Harper announced that
he ready. The arragnmsnt proc1e led by rsaiing
the substance OF the long Indictment to which the de
fcrdnnt peDie net guilty
Then the work OF selecting a jury began. large
panel was present from which select ts jury The
examination "f jurors was tedious IL was net until >
O'Clock the full number hal he~n found quallncd
and acceptable and tue oath was administered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30
MOST TAKEN TO THE TOMRS.

NE SAYS HIS BOOKS CONVICTED HIM TREATING
THE OFFICERS.
Most took his conviction calmly and he did not appear
TO be at all disturbed After the Judge hsd ueeiuou W
hear argument on Mr. Howes appeal the reporters gath
80 arnu Nd him And tried to obtain interview. He
would net "a, much Ia answer to 10 their questions.
Are you surprised at the verdict g. ho was asked
mo am net am not surprised at anything In this
ceuntry now lay my cOuvicisn to the admission Of
those books In the testimony They had nothing To &c
with the for which am convicted II you may ca
that n crime Judge Cowings charge was iair enc and
t was no than right that hc sIsuid charge tho jury
ss he did" .,., ,,.,,,m
rers 10 the smbs. The officers and Mss stopUed at
barroom on the way to the jail aud Most treated Con
Adorable loud talk indulged In BY people on the
street ~ the party wsAt ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30
NJ GREvY GAINS FRESH sUPPO It.

RADICAL JOURNALS OPPOSING NJ. FfKRY-PAuL
DERouLE"E's TH8EATs
PANS, Nov 29.-A number of members Of the
Chamber of Deputies today went TO the Palace
If the Elysee and requested President Grevy
DOT TO resign.
The members of the Left will not attend the
initial meeting of the Radicals, but will be
present at the plcnary gathering at Versailles on
Thursday morning.
Ihe Radical journals energetically oppose NJ
Ferry as candidate for the Presidency, and
accuse him of bribery and corruption in the ad-
mnstration of affairs in Tunis and 1onquin.
NJ. Paul Deroulede, the leader of the Patriotic
League, threatens TO march 10 the Palace of the
tAysee at the head of fifty or sixty men, If NJ
Ferry is elected President, and prevent him
from entering
President Grevy. i'll his message TO Parliament.
will give as his r-ason for resgnng the
re usaI of all the leading statesmen
TO form a Cabinet. lie makes no
complaint against the Chamber OF Senate or against
ois Minister. but aments what he terms the nm
e1oeced desertIon of those upon W nose friendship
he thought lie could relv.
Several Deputies waited npon NJ. Goblet to-day
and endesvored TO induce him to JOIN a Cabinet
with NJ. Cirmenceau as Premier win the objeci of
retaining NJ. Grevy IN the Presidency NJ. Goblet
declined.
he General Council today adopted resolution
in favor of Congress r"vising the Constitution aud
abolIshing the Senate and Presidency.
LONDON Nov 3O.-It is stated that the Duo
d. lumale has been IN Paris for tne past fortnight
aud that his presence there is kept a secret
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30
LOOKING FOR LOANS IN ENGLAND.

THE NRw HAWAIIAN CABINET FOLLOWING IN THE
FOOTSTEPS OF IHE OLD ONE
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 80 LSpeeiaD-One OF the main
charges brought against the Gibson Ministry In Ha
wall was that 1t was mixed up with loans and other
schemes in which the Premier and his friends had pc
euniary interest Today's steamer from Honolulu
brings news Of fresh scheme for securing two new
oans from British capitalists OF 81 100000 each, in
yhlch the Green Cabinet is interested. When Maciar
and made his report on the floating OF the s2OOOO0O
ioan In London II looked though the whole matter
wond be repudaied because Of Its negallty. The Su
preme Court declared the loan illegal, but the Lcgis
la,ure oyerrcd this decision and assumed the debt
By vote Of 80 TO 13. II is curious action and Is
explained by the fact that the new Cabinet Is inter
ested In these projected loans ana every ono knew
thai no more money could be secured In England shOo
the old loan be repudated
The leaders in the schemes for tn W loans arc
Samuel g. Wilder, ono OF The wealthlest snpplng men
in Honolulu, and Is. +. Dillingham;. also veal ny
Widers plan Is to get loan Of 81 600 900 for building
a railroad on the island Of Hawaii from Huo TO Kohala
Dlllnghams scheme IS TO secure loan Of 81 10000
for br gng coonists TO the island Of Oan, where he
has large possessions. The brother OF Premier Green
Will be his agent to push the enterprise In England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30
DOCTORS CALI IT HYDROPHOBI4.


TIE BRnOkLYN WORKMAN WHO WAS BITTEN IN
SEPTEMBER DIES IN GREAT AGONY.
Tho expectation that William Marshwald, VINO
suieied from hydrOphObia for three days at Tho
BUohlyn Hospital, would die was realized yesterday
morning. The death came sooner than his physician
expected for he did not pass into the third stage OF
the disease, but expired In OF the Violent convu-
sions Of the second stage lie greatly exhausted
from lack of sleep and inability take much nouFsh-
mcnt The use OF curaro relieved him OF the spas
but he could not be persuaded to accept much noursh
ment Some milk and brandy given him.
After midnight he became dcirlous for several hours
and Them violent cOnvu~Ons I'm and he had to be
confined by strait Jacket. Tho final cOnvusiOns
set In about O'Clock and several had TO hold
Lin unti they passed
Marshwah was bitten on September 10y New
foundand dog in the yard connected with tho tanncy
OF X Olraly, at No. j6 John It. The dog had bitten
horse and was being fastened up when Mar~Waid was
bitten. The wound u severe one. bat IL was
treated al The hospital and there nothing to show
mat me dog was mad. anUugh he killed at once
The ite healed rapidly and covered by a scar
before tn" symptoms hy ophObia n on SATURDAY.
The bitten mln had great fear that the dog bite
would make him mad, and ancr he went to the hos
piial on sunday he had no hope of recovery. Dr
Burnctt said Yesterday that the One OF I'M
doubted hydrophohia and death ensuod in the later
part of the second stage.
OIrary the owner Of the dog, for whom Marsh
wad worked. said yesterday that he was drunk when
the dog BIT him and was trying to no 4 the animal
with one hand His condition such that II was
doomed necessary to send him to the hospital Tor
treatment for dclIrum trcmcns. Tho horse which
tho dog bit got well Marshwad kept on drinking. and
hospital tho last time. His employer will provide
for his burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30
POSSIBLE HITCH ~ the b. And o. DEAL.
ALMOST A RUPTU.;E BETWEEN THE SYNDICATE AND
THE INTERESTS.

ALMOST A RUPTURE BETWEEN THE SYNDICATE AND
TIE BAI ITIMOHE INTERESTS.
BALTIMORE, Nov. %" The Sum has a carefully pre-
pared article anticipating tomorrOws ccla meeting
OF the directors OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
onpany, led for the election of president and
hnal settlement with the sI Indicate that ha, recently
acquired Ol of It's affairs The article states that
there has bc almost a rupture between the y Indicate
and the Bait more interests the syndicate having made
ext enicy hard lc. ms, Viii Will have 10 he modified
bcIOre te home stockholders he induced TO dc"ept
them. The company Is shown To be nearly million
dollars short OF actual Ienses for the leH7. and
a recent conference with the DrAcl Morgan people
Is said have ultcd in nothing definite, ana there
iumOrs that the whole arrangement may yet fall
thrO gh.
Tho upsO Of the conference Is given In about these
wOr.s IS d by gentleman who knows what is going
IA r. has been joining OF interests. the 5ndi
cate ope having demanded "a much a. they thought
they rOuld sSlnly get. They reach ID the climax IN
their demands and Will have 10 reduce them to meet the
views OF tn baltimore and ohio side. They want .d
10 hand more Of the baltimore and Ohio securities
than thcy get. and they Will have 10 make the
money they eXI XIectcd In some other way"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30
FISHARr NhGorlAronS ENrEErAIyED


TWO DINNERS GIVEN IN HONOR OF ME. CUANHIE-
LAGS AND MS C0LLrAGUF~.
WAsnI~GToS. Nov @o.-Tvo entertainments were
given his evening in hono Of the English aud Canadian
u emhcrs of tao FShcri"s Commission In the early
evening Francis Wharton, examiner Of claims Of the
state Department, gave a reception to them at his
home In ] ST. There was a distinguished gathering Of
gentlem n, no dies b Ing present. The Senate AMI
Ito IrcsG by OF their most proml-
ncnt Wembers, and there also present a number
OF represent atlvcs Of the Diplomatic CorIs several
Justices Of the supreme Court. several Cabinet Minis
,crs and many gentlemen prominent I'm Ws9hinSa'-
al life.
At o'clock NcssTs. Putnam and Angel gave z
dinner 10 their fellow ncgotiaors I'm the banquet hall
me Johnson Annex 10 the Arlington Hpi'i '"r
room taStcfuv decorated with smlIaN and irIH,,
and immense bank Of orchids and several poi' oI
ferns alpiI1d tho dining tauc \ portion OF The
Marine hand DaS ed musical selections. Those nrcert
Joseph Chamberlain. Sir Charles 1uppcr, -ir
Lionel Sackvic West, j. :. d. Thompson, Minister Of
Justice Of Canada Secretary BayAd Judge Cooley, OF
the Iutcrst ate Commerce Commission; thlN Justice
Waite and justices Miller Field and Gray Of the su-
prcmc Court senator's Allison, Hale Palmer and lut-
Ter. Rear Admiral Rodgcr>, Commodore Harmony,
Judge bancroft Davis and slgourucy butler, second
Controller Of the Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30
4 TALLINT NEU-JfESEY MERCHANT
BATTLING sIVGLF-HANDED WITH TWO BURGLARs--
TtIF ROGrFe C,PTt-EFD

BATTLING SlNGLF-HANDED WITH TWO BURGLARS--
TUr RoGrFs C,PrrHED.
WOODBURY.. v J., Nov. 90 LcDcciaN. .-AlonzO Baicman
who keeps general store Wcnonah three mile" below
here the West Jersey Railroad had exciting on
counter with two burglars this morning Mr.. Hafrmau
awakened shortly after midnight by nolsc ~
thc front door which opens upon n porch. lie ls
a small man weighing not more than 195 pouh's
He slipped ont the back door and surprised The
two hard AZ work the front door lie boldly
seized ono Of them around the neck while the other
sat cOolly down upon the porch to walt for his com
panOn 10 finish the StOrckccper Baicuians antagon-
ist tall. heavy lie fought likc tiger and
bit two big pieces OF flesh ont Of atemans neck and
cheek and boat him over tho head and couged him
with Jimmy. In spite uf this the burglar was
getting the worst OF the struggle when ne called mon
his companion for help. The other fellow jumped mp
cXclaimlng: KIN the ---.r lie placed The muzzlc
OF a revolver close To Baicmans head and tried to cock
the weapon. but }atcman knocked the weapon from
his hand and him from the porch and cried for hclp
Editor Shork. Of " The Woodbury. liberal Press.
who lives In Wrn0nah came to his assistance and
with two pieces Of railroad iron they thcn Kept tho
burglars Suhdurd III more help came. Tho burglars
then tied and locked I'm the railv station
This morning they were brought to Woodbury.. 1hcy
gave the names 0f John Itcv and " Ft"d7 Carney.
They were committed IN default OF 1000 bail each
by Justice i.Nermure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30
THE STORY or lN ESCAPED LTNATFC.

CHICAGO. NOv. 20-A San Antonio. Texas, dispatch
says: Louis Schilling. the German American who
Is now in Washington with a petition for Federal AID
in his efforts TO ob'ain reparaton from tho McIcaD
Government for various wrongs and cruclties 'e
claims To have received from the hands Of the Mex
authorities, IS pronounced a crank II not an actual
lunaic, by neighbors In Western Texas among whom,
he says, he lived for several years. IL appears that
hchllling was tried and convicted Of uuacy at Fort
Davis about year ago, and was turned Ovor 10 his
brother for safe keeping lie soon escaped from his
brother and wandered into Mexico, soon ai'er
which he claimed have been robbed, shot and un-
Justly imprisoned by Mexican officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30
THE STORM IN THE NORTHWEST

MILWAUKEE, Nov 20-A dispatch 10 The Ecenins Wis
0nsn from kehoygss. Mich. says the "mosquito" Z"
heet were caught out urday night where the
steamer Albany stranded and were scattered before a
binding snowsorm from the west. Several boats we're
reported lost including the tug Cygne The latter beat
arrived s port tins msrniag however having in low Two
Nelson and q man nsuIed Jewell. who were In small
boat with the OF bs fleet Nothing has b. en- heard
fran them since
wATIsLs,u, Iswa, New 29-Yes'srday was the esldest
day this this OF the year.
The ton pcraturc reaching 3S degrees below zero.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30
n FERRY AS A POSSIBILITY.
,pa1 REASONS WHY HE MAY SUCCEED
sI'H" PRESIDENT GREVY.
n,ow,lz HOWEVER. HAS ALRhApr hhnO'N
DE FREYCINEr RADICALS NV"
ALARMED AND ANARCHISTS FULL
OF THREATENINGS.
r,y CABLE TO THE TRiBUNEl
Tpy CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE

OF THREATENN"H'
inv CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE
,.,t, 1887. BIZ The Wo- YORK I''0""e'
'''" w., oThe news from France is here
LoNno ,..,;ot;ny though NJ. Blowitz yesterday
moueh' - hv announcing NJ. de Frcycinots
se''i'" u" ,,.;1ont ON the second ballot Nobody
eecuo" doubt NJ Blowitz's infallibility or
Veh'u''o .en;rotion. Still there is a loophole
Pop"'.0 ,;oh NJ Ferry might possibly step in.
urousn ,o,, vote Tor him on the first ballot.
Inc w" oooer 10 sup ort a man whom they
lheN az antbo, Of what they call the persecution
tes"ru = hnt they may. If they do they will,
Of p',o n BIowitzs figures to be correct,
SsSu'",r oicct him. The Congress will consist of
o.an, tors-o2O Reactionaries and $50 Rcpub-
~ An also'nt. ma jority OF the whole number,
c .;Il bc necessary for a choice. NJ. Ferry
oo,nt on 320 Re. ublcans on the first ballot
r,o,o oro three reasons why coalition between
..a rerrvists and Royalists is not impossible
.s.u, VI Ferry is accused of being willing to
r,av fine role of General Monk to the Comte de
- Charles H. Ills enemies believe him
..roh,o of rctraying the Republic into Royalist
.onas Second. tho Radical opposition to him
:, .o,ont cnourh TO encourage the MOdcratcs OF all
..t.es IN su port him. lest VERSE thing tcfail
..or, Third the right are absolutely pOwcrcss un-
Is ,bev ccalesce with one of the Republican
o,ours. II is grossly improbable that NJ. Ferry
in any circumstances would make himscu Tie
,.,l ,r n K, ,yahst restoration, but barS IN OF
:,,uc sort lctwccn him and the Royalists is not
,ut of the question. The Radicals are certainly
tecominc alarmed. They attack NJ Ferry with
the utmost bitterness. Anarchists, Socialists,
Communists and the mob Of Paris openly threaten
n revolution if NJ. Ferry is eecerd. Probably
his eection woud be followed by descent INTO
the streets The mob of Paris might in that case
relcarn the lesson taught them on the suppression
Of tie Commune, which they now seem to have
forgotten
NJ de FreycnCts election means Clcmen@au
Ministry, which is a scarecrow TO the Moderates.
Atorpther the situation is strained that efforts
are making both openly and secretly to arrange
that NJ Grevy should remain. That, in the cir
umstances, is a desperate exTedient. Parisian
WI tcs: Both sides have discovered that the
ecent man nuvres have broken both the letter
nd spirit of the Constitution. and that the
resident henceforth can know no fixed term OF
office, but will be removable whenever COM
bination in the Chamber refuses TO supply him
with a Cabinet" e. w. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30
DE0RA DING TIE BILLOT ~ ATLANTA.

ATLANTA Nov. 20.-Therc seems TO be gooa roaSo"
60 believe that both sides did mol scrupc 10 n'c money
in the recent election In this city. Inc EVcnns
Capo said IN the day before the election thai SoJooo
had thus far been spent by the Two parties OF "hc"
the larger unit had been spent by The frOhlDi'oh
i.ts Indeed thero many who say tLdt 'ho W. W.
prohibition elections which have been bcld III '%nIs %
CITY have done 10 deg ado and cOrruPe mo
La OF all the other elections which nave po0"
held In tMcItY NcaTs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30
UEy-f -fPWdR IN GARDENERS BAY.

GREESroKT. L. L.. Nov 29.rbe North Allan ic Squad
ron arrived yesterday aernson in Gardeners Bay hav
'hg sailed from Newport early In the moraing The
squadron Intends 10 hold Its last target p,sctce herc
which will conclude the fall nan9nvres OF the feet
he bring TO be for liver medal similar TO those al
Ssdy Kiyen which will be presented the captain Of
&s gun Of the squs7a which tie best score at
navidnal al practice. a.d tho ship eIcsng at battery
msere will he entitled 70 tho prze RuDnsry pen
snt now carried by the stse cruiser Atlanta The prac
Ss VIII Lat not less than tive dsya.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30

eud ne entered mp change In the present aspect Of
we case would take place until Judgr touBtrymae re-
rned ana decides whether lie shall appeal or nat lhe
VIII Ior psremptory mandImus piled for by the
hcpn0hcanS Is thus granted. The decision OF Judge
gaIl~ VINO Ia D"n0cr THY the way, virtually awards
TO Henry Russell the Office OF senator The Republicans
OF AIbahy COuhiY are OYcriOXed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30
MR.. UAET AGLTN NOMINd TED.

Bosros, Nov. 20 The RcpublIcaa Mayoratv ConVcn-
ION to night nominated Thomas ~ Hart for mayor anu
Augustus N. San pson for street Commiss"ser "i'
Hart is president of the Mount Vernon National BANK
II. vas member Of tho Board of Aldermen In lss2.
ss5 and 1886. the Republican candidate io %
Mayor last year, being defeated by Mayor Div" ~
about 700 plurality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30

XgsfA Ohis. Nov ON Gsunt. a colored resident 81
this county mas decided his property valued at S'oo'
10 wberfsrce Unversty That institution u p'"necr
of its cass aud 10 leading coored ooliexe IL fequohy
h.s bsen the r~cipie ut Of bequess 900 and npward
prasideut ssys that the greatest amount ever
sfvSn bsrors for 8 ms purpose was 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30
EXPRESSIONS FROM THE PROSECUTION.


THE DECISION NOT THOUGHT TO PREVENT con-
vICTioN on A SECOND TRIAL
Tue first Internal ion OF the reversal OF the judsmentin in
the sharp reached the District Attorneys office
through reports from tue newspaper offices. giving no
details respecting the number or judges concurrng ortne
poin Oh which tho decision turned Fears ofan adverse
decision had privately expressed for several days
aud the result not complete surprise II was sup
posed however, first that the decision was uade oya
divided and that dissenting opinion mad been de-
vered by Of tho judges representing the ni-
nority.
Assistant District Attorney Nicoll. who mainly con-
ducte the prosecution. first heard tho news under the
that the reversal ordered by divided
ourt when reached tue General Sessions building
hs wss unwilling express definite opinions ss
tho result Of tho appeal in affecting tho other bribery
Gases until he had learned about the matter He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30
THE orFJCJ1L RESULT IN VIRGINIA.

RIcHmOND Va. Nov. 30 tSpeeaD.-The state bosru
Of Canvasscrs adjourned to-day, and tho onciai TO-
turns give tho Democrats only 400 majority on the
poprIar vote Assembly, and this includes over
900 votes given independent Republican IN NahSo
nnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30
snIIIpANANp MIrCHELL MATCHED

LONDON. New. 90 Sullivan aud Mitchell we're matched
to night fight flush with bare knuoAlss for $500
. -de- The date OF the FIGHT not arranged. Each
pas eA $500 End the balance Ia 10 he put up within
week. Mitchell sah that the fight may not take place
5ntil after ne smith Kilrain nght Sullivan wanted TO
hRht tonight
II was arranged to-day that tho pugsts' belt should
deposited IN The Sporting Lite Office asd that Flsn-
and isrdnx, rspr. sentine Smith Krsin shsult
sent 10 SPAN 10 select suitable place for tIs fight
II furfn"r agreed that twelve men ON each aide
shouId he allowed 10 witness the fight of ay "a
originally proposed.
dR VAUDEVILLE AND THE PRISON GOVERNOR
DuDiIS Nov. ga writ has been warn out by Mr.
dandeve agaast the Of the Tullamsre Prison
or assault Tho charge Is based npoa the atmsnt he
eceived Al the time his clothes stripped of him
y the prissn authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30
CHIEF DGE RUGERS BANK ACCOUNT
SOMEBODY WROTE TO HIM THAT Ir WOULDN'T
FNN DN-TIF ALNU Ut IS TNW AD-
DRESSED "sING SING"

FAvOR-HE ALSO Gi rs A TAG AD-
DRESSED "sING SING"
ALBANY. Nov 20 tspecai. The judges OF the Court
Of Appeals dsuclned tonight say any
thing about their decision in the sharp case,
declaring that their views were fully expressed
the opinions made public this morning.
Chief Judge Ruger and Judge Earl expressed some
curiosity learn what tue judges in the newspaper
Offices say aud the opsion OF lawyers
upon the dec think" said Judge Ruger with
laugh, that my colleagues should have permitted mo
write o. tho two opiaons, fer have had u
dure a newspaper bombardment the past month
this case"
'Has any threatened you with dynamite or bombs
II you decided in Sharps favor r. inquired Judge Earl
snIlingy
"oh. no." replied judge Ruger. with gosd natured
laugh. The worst they have done has been to send
me letters saying my bank would not suffer
II decided in sharps favor"
"Why, that was = threat" said Judge Earl.
mo doubt II Intended" sal Judge Ruger.
ceyed the last Of this KIM OF epi,tios Ia the shape
sf lett.r csnaining q pacdrd on whlch we're tho
there Also tag IIis tag had the words printed on
IL JACOB oHARP-TIER 10. SING ING PRISON No
coat and then he vas to be forwarded to slug sing
Charles T. rabur. the Attsrn"y Gener elect SAID To-
c~iSn Of tho touri of Apleals AS jus. one Ihe
unanimlty OF decision Is q fortunate circumstance
II some OF the Judges had dlssened from H. IN my
travels about the siate, previous to election
encountered many LAWYERS who s1pTss'sL % cour,s the
against sharp would be reversal"
Anirew = pr.per rnperin,e,nden1T T OF r, Public IN
peals glves "A rlghieou, judgme N. ina.ier
what newspapers may say II was nol right to ntrsucs
against narp evidence taken by the Senate ihvest
gazing tsmmittes. Other testimony was admitted that
should have been rejected LAWYERS with whom nave
talked previous this verdict said that Ia their opn'on
Court or Appeals would oyerrulc the lower codrts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30
ESCAPED "BOODLERs" JUBILANr.

NOW kEENAN, DE LACEY, DtMFSE1 MD MO.ONET
TAKE TIE NEWS.
MONTREAL Nov 20 tSpeciaD.-Tho New York hood
lers. who arc sun herc-Kesnan. sDe Lacey aud
Dempsey, AS well ex-Readins Clerk Billy
MoloneI all received word that sharp had oeen granted
new &al early in the day AMI were accoriiLv'y very
iubilsut Thry evidently feel thai Is point for
tbom They extremely recent. however. and noss
OF them III tue city tnisgt kept quiet and re-
I'm In la interviewed.